Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, November 21, 1874, Image 2

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Columbus daily enquirer., November 21, 1874, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1874. Jpaily linquim*. JOHN II. MARTIN. ( OM'MHI'N, «A.« SATURDAY NOVEMBER 21, 1874. ANOTIlF.il EXTRA. Advertisers ahould bear iu mind th*t on the 22nd of Februaty, 1875, I propone to inane, for free distribution, an extra edi tion of nrrx thousand copies of the Sun day Enquirer—an eight page seventy-two coin ton paper. Send in your “ads” be fore all the space ia taken. A. R. Calhoun, Proprietor. Remember that our regular Sunday edi tion comes out to morrow, and Rend in your advertising early, in order to get a good place. Thebe will be five members of the Old Tenth Alabama in the next Congress, For ney, Caldwell, Bradford, Lewis and llew- THE MAMMOTH EDITION. j North badly this year by their falsehoods It ia nearly a mouth since wo first an- about the whites of the South, burnt child noonced our purpose to issu j au immense : and “a burnt child dreads the fire.” edition of the Enquiber, and to mike tho 1 A party that undertakes the exclusive and paper in every way a credit to our city, ns partial championship of the negroes well as on exponent of hor interests. It j against the whites in this country is sure was no small undertaking; bat having j to go under; and no party could do a decided to do it, we went to work, and j more foolish thing than to oncourago the how well we have kept our promise let j negroes iu factious opposition to a State those judgo who road the splendid paper i government because tho whites huve ob* wo servod gratia to every man and house- tained control of it. itt. Oub mechanics ore too sensible to con tinue longer the recent court-house farces, and though only a few have attended them, save to look on, yet we think it better to let tho fun stop just where it is. The Eagle and Phauix Manufacturing Company paid out in a semi-annual divi dend, November first, sixty-two thousand five hundred dollars, an amount equal to the capital stook of many cotton mills. The Bobbowerh cannot say they never owned a paper. Now, if they will prom ise not to borrow, we will give them one every throe months gratis. Can't our friends who pay for their papers stop this pernicious little habit of which they com plain to us so much. tfuDOK Abbott, tbo Democratic candi date for Cougross in the Fourth Congres sional District of Massachusetts, atiuonn ces his intention to contest tho Roat of Frost, his Republican opponent, in the Forty-fourth Congress. Frost’s reported majority is less than thirty votes. Tuesday next is the day appointed for tho inauguration of Governor Houston and the installation of the other Htate officers of Alabama. The citizens of Montgomery are arranging for n grand ball on tho oc casion, and it is expected that thousands of visitors from other parts of tho Htate will be In tho city on that day. Bully for Hays, the Champion truth teller! Ho has gone into the “ontrago” business himself, as if to show that such things can he dono, even if ho could not prove their existence in Alabama. On Huuday lost—Sunday, mind—Hays mado an assault, in Washington City, on Mr. Z. L. White, the Now Yotk Tribune'* Ala bama correspondent, lie struck White as he stepped from a train with his bauds full of baggage. The extent of the dam age is not reported, A policeman inter fered and led Hays off. The Now York Herald thinks that Min ister Wushburne’s reported recall from| France means that bo is to bo Secretary of Htate, and that a remodeling of Gem Grant's Cabinet is soon to occur. It also suggests that a change of Cabinet at this timo implies a “now departure” by Presi dent Grant, whieli may set the Republi can party on iis foot again and upset all tho sanguine calculations of tho Datnoc- racy. If this means tlmt Gou. Grant is going to convort the Uudical party into a Conservative one, ho may, indeed, pro duce a groat political revolution. But if the Herald'* idea is that tho peoplo will be satis fied with tho mere displacement of hoiuo Radical Cahiunt officers by tho appoint ment of others of the samo kind, wo think that it iH expecting results too groat from causes too iusignilioant. Hon. Wm. L. Dayton, formerly a dis tinguished United States Honntor from New Jorsoy, and in 185G the candidate for tho Vico Presidency on the ticket with Freuiont, died in Paris, while Minister to Franoe, in 18G5. A gay woman calling herself Mrs. Ht. John Eckols, has made a revelation to tho effect that Mr. Dayton died suddenly in hor houso, while on a visit to her to soe her about the appoint- meet of one of her friends to some offi cial position. Bho says that Mr. Dayton went that night at hor iuvitntiou, that ho was complaining of lioadacho when ho arrived, and his pain increased so rapidly that he died on a sofa before a physician could ho procured. It is supposed that tho character of the house was iho cause of tho suppression of the particulars of Mr. DavtonH death. holder in Columbus and vicinity yester day. From tho first we met with encour agement from tho live business men of our city, who appreciate the absolute im portance of advertising and reading a pa per paid for, and the great advantage to every place in having a live journal. It will, no doubt, bo interesting to know what we have done with this great num ber of papers. We distributed them throughout the city, os before stated, and every wagon that l ift town yesterday bad a copy of the Enquirer in it. Wo gave seven thousand five huudred copies— that filled threo express wagons—to our advertisers for distribution among their customers. We sent one to every paper in Georgia, Alabama and Florida, and to every daily paper in tho wholo Union. We forwarded parcels and wrote letters to three hundred postmasters in nearly one hundred counties of the adja cent country. We have, in addition, sent a copy to every Daily, Weekly and Sun day subscriber, and are now addressing copies and writing to the large manufac turers aud capitalists of this country ; be sides sending thousands to Macon, Mont gomery aud other places. Home may ask, well, does this pay you for the trouble, aud the use and wear of your typo and machinery No; if everything were counted we would lose heavily; but wo expect no direct advantage from these big oditions. Hero is tho benefit: Tho twenty thousand papers will fall, at home and abroad, into tho hands of fully twenty thousand peoplo, and it is a lo * estimato to say that the papor will bo read by thirty thonsaud readers. Now, if two ont of every hundred sub scribe, it will add six hundred to the cir culation of our paper. Wo work, there fore, for the advertising, we make a good paper, and we take this moans of bring ing it beforo the country aud building it up. No man can win without work, and iu businoss, depending on the public for support, it-is osseutial, in this ago, to ■uccess, that we let tho world know whnt doing. In thus working for our selves wo work for our city and Htate, and strangers seeing tho papor wo yesterday gave to the public without one cent of cost, must have a hotter opinion of Columbus and her enterprises. Wo have now matured a plan that will exccod all our past efforts, and wo desire to lay all tho adjacent cities under contri bution to carry it out. We propose, on tho 22d of February, 1875, to issuo an odition of fifty thousand Enquirkb, each papor to be oight pages, and to con tain seventy-two columns of reading, or to be twico the sizo of tho Extra rocoutly published. Wo propose to establish ugenis in Augusta, Savannah, Macon, Atlanta, Rome, Montgomery, Hchuu, Opelika, Mobile and New Orloans, aud to issue special oditions for each oity, in which wo intend having corps of carriers organ ized to distribute them obatis. Wo in tend to salt every town and vil lage with Enquirer and to estab lish five hundred loenl agents to can vass for it. Homo fossil may say this is blowing,” but so far wo have kept our word, and earriod out our proposed plans. We have calculated the whole cost to a dollar, and if living and well wo will car ry out the biggest newspaper project ever undertaken in the Houth, and issue fbek the largest edition aud tho largest paper that was over given to tho people of the North or Houth. Wo can look ahead to the accomplishment of even great er things for the Enquirer, hut before ma turing them we propose to carry out to tbo letter, tho self-imposed labor now on bund. C. By ELLIS & HARRISON. Administrator’s Sale. QN TUESDAY, lit December nex^ 11 o’clock, I will eel! in front of Ellla A Gar rison’* auction room, a pan of the penonal six Walnut Parlor Chairs, one Wal nut Hocker. one Walnut Setter, one Cant Seat Rocker, with other valuabe lxqods. The New Orleans papers of Thursday give accounts of the operations of divert* aud others at the wreck of tho steamboat Empire. Tho cause of her sinking was ascertained to be this : The boat, heavily laden, was bumped once or twice during the night by incoming boats, causing her to strain, aud when a large swell finally came in, tho hog chaiu pulled out, tearing with it a large hole, through which the water rushed with such terrible rapidity that tho vessel suuk almost instantly. It was found nesessarv to break off tbo upper works of tho boat, so os to got at tho interior. This being done, according to tho report of tho Picayune, a diver en tered the sleeping place of tho deck bauds, when a terrible scone met his eye. Here the deok hands, or at least a largo number of them, must have been sleeping at the timo of tho accident, and A THREATENED EXORUN. The negroes about Montgomery, Ala., held a largo mooting tho other day to con sider what they were going to do about the Domocratio victory in tho State. Homo spoke in favor of emigration “immedi ately if not sootier,” but others, profess ing to have hope of something to turn up, advised waitiug a while and making on ap peal to Congress. This was substantially what was resolved upon. A resolution was passed calling a Htate Convention of tho uegroos at Montgomery iu December, to make another report of “outrages” to the Federal authorities. Ho far as the threatened emigration from the Htato is concerned, wo suppose that the white peoplo of Alabama will not bo much alarmed about it. They know that the great majority of the political agita tors among tho negroos are not tho hard working class whoso industry is profitable to tho Htate; and they can very well af ford to spare tho idlers about tho cities aud villages, who do littlo elso be sides plundering, complaining and voting. The contented workers on tho farms mo not going to beliove tbo foolish proposi tion that their wages will be reduced or they will be any tho worse troated because Alabama has chosen a Democratic Gover nor and Legislature. They will look over into Ooorgia, that 1ms been under Demo cratic rule in all the departments of her government for yeafs, and they will Fee that tho negroos of this Htate aio making Iho white people of Alabaiqa have been living nnder negro and Radical* govern ment for years, and most ruinous ami farcical government it was. It will bo many years before the people can recover from its effects. But they endured it horoically and bided their time, which has come at last. Aud now wo are told that the negroes of the Stale will run away from whito government! WLito Radicals, who have been pretend ing to depreoato the “race issue,” now go so far iu tbe encouragement of antago nisms of race aud color as to advise tho negroes to emigrate because the whites have succeeded to political power! The whole matter is simply ridiculous, and will excite nothing but derision through out the country. We suppose that Rapier and Council, who ran for office and wore beaten, will bo the chief wailersat llin December Con vention, with Bill Turner aud the expelled Barbour county negro Representatives to chime in, and tho many negroes lately elected to county offices, who couldu t givo bonds on acoouufc of tho bad faith of tho whito Radicals, to “jine in.” It will bo a pitiful wail, no doubt. But it will be only the loss of office and of tho future prospect of office that they will mourn. The country will understand it; and the hard-workiug negroes of the Htate, who aro not idliug away their timo in tho ex pectation of offico, will only put them- selvof] in a position to bo fooled and swin dled again by taking stock in this most knavish of ull the Radical tricks fv>r rak ing chesnuts out of tho fire for themselves with the fingers of the nog oes. AIiADANA I.EUIHLATURE. Wednesday, 18th.—Tho Heuate passed a joint resolution to attend tho oponiugand publishing of tbe returns of the election for Htate officers on Friday, at l‘J also a bill to prohibit Probate Judges from appointing their clerks or employes guardians ail litem ; also a bill lo regulate municipal elections iu Mobile (requiring all persons to voto in their own wards, aud providing for proper returns of the election.) Several bills to amend the code and tho revonue laws wore introduced and referrod; also two bills to amend tho act allowing tho dischnrgo of prisoners ar rested for “misdemeanor” (such as theft) on their own recognizance. A bill wat introduced to provide for the gradual re demption of tho State “obligations” issued in accordance with tho act of Decomber 18711. In the Houso, several bills wero ini re duced on tho call of couutics, and roferrod. Ouo, to prohibit in tot) tho sale of liquor iu tho State, was laid on tho table by a large majority. A negro member intro duced Sumner’s Civil Rights bill. A mo tion to suspend tho rulos so as to give it a second reuding received only threo votes, and all such bills are considered dead for the session. Thu House had up, at tho hour of adjournment, the resol utiou relating to the Barboar county contest for scats. Thursday, II)th.—A number of new bills wore introduced in the Honato on the cull of I he Districts. Most of them wore re ferred. Among them were the following: By Mr. Inez, to provide for good and sufficient bonds for county officer.). [Pro vides that officers shall givo ns bondsmen persons residing in their own counties, aud that any twelve citizens may require of Chancellors or Circuit Judges to en quire into the validity of such Loads, &o.] Mr. Harris, to repeal tho net regulating the confinement And discharge of persons charged with misdemeanors. Mr. Curtis, for tho protostion of agri cultural laborers. [Gives a lieu on the crops.] Mr. Parks, Joint Resolution providing for amendment to the State Constitution All tho above wore referred. Iu tho House, Mr. Coon ('tiered a reso lution to admit the two clnimiug Repre sentatives from Halo county, though thoy lmd no certificates of election, and the Secretary of State bad.no returns upon which to base certificates. Tho Radical membors contended for their admission. After much dobate, the Houso laid the whole matter on the table. Tho resolution iu reference to tho seat from Barbour county was debated for tho roiUAiuder of the day’s session. Finally the House adopted Mr. Price's resolution referring the returns to a special com mittee. For Sale—Mules and Wagon. Mules aud A 1 Wagon. HARRY HOLLAND. nov2l 3& A. CARD. from the Arm of J. T. HOLLAND, at the old stand of HOLLAND & BAKER, Marshall, Ala.,I will keep on hand a good as- rortment of Choice Family Grooeriet, and am determined not to he undersold. Try mo. HARRY HOLLAND. Marshall, Ala., Nov. 21, 1874. 3t Fairbanks’ Scales, DRAW 3,700 LRU. HARRY HOLLAND. City Registry requoet must be made i no27 5t Registrar, and Clerk Connell. Assignees’ Sale. will sell at public outcry, In ir.mt tho auction luuse of Ellis ft Harrison, In Co Iambus. (ia., commencing at 11 o’clock a. m., 1 ho Houses an • Farm known as tho W. H. Hughej place, on tho Hamilton road, about threo miles from Oolumlm*, containing about of which about 300 acrescoinpl«o the (arm, and about 60 acres at the house. 2d. Th.- Houses and Farm known ns the Ruso place, on tho Hamilton road, about two miles from Columbus, Ga., containing about 152 Terms, hair cash; balance In twelve months, with lutercBt. W. L. SALISBURY, JOHN PEABODY, novl7 (ltd Assignees of John King. Annual Meeting. ■'HE second annual meeting of Stockholders snclatlon will tako place on Monday evening, November 23d, 1874. JNO. KINO, novl7 lw Soc’y and Treasurer. Commercial Hotel, KUFAUf.A, ALABAMA. of tbo Unitod States, and all persons trav eling on business nr ploasuro. we will do all wo can to make your stay with us pleasant and agreeable. Give us a trial. RIDDLE A SMITHA, Prop’rs. novlB tf W. P. TURNEB. Fire and Life Insurance Apncy, 00 Broad It., Colnmbns, tin. Risks taken ou Gin Houses, Ontton and ootl4 eod&wlm Boarding. "nmmlnto Day Boarders, and has tdo of Handsomoly Furnishod Rooms to t to gentlomcn und their wives, or single novll 2tawlm Reward. RAYED, from i my plantation. Ion, l ,*$® Fort IVlitchell on tho 13th in.-t int, a Dark Brown Mare Colt, 18 months old, whito spot In face, good order,very gentle, natural spacer, and was lately brought from Mr. Kylo’s plantation, where sho was raisol. A liberal reward will bo paid for her delivory to mu or to Mr. Joseph Kyle, In Columbus, for any information ot hor. N. A. NUCKOLLS, Fort MiteUell, Russell county, Ala, novlO d&wtf StutLern Mutual Insurance Com’py A-tlicns, O-a- Assets on 1n( of May, *74, $363,729.32 T POLICIES WRITTEN ON ALL KINDS of Iusurubto Property against Loss i^- OBTAINED FROM of different States, for desertion, Ac. No publicity r-quired. No charge until divorce granted. Address, vSn <H- M. II0U8K, Attorney, 104 RroAdwar. V. Y. MILLINERY. Novelties, Novelties, Novelties! respeettully Inform their irlonds and the public generally t& »t thoy are now opening the CHUlOi'.Sr STOCK OF MILLINERY that has ever boon offered in this market, Including nil tho Novoltlo.* ol the season. Also, Corsets, Gloves and Hosiery. Having given our per sonal attention to (ho selection of the stock, prepared to se’l at prices to suit the tinm No 10 i Broad St. octl8 tf DRUGCISTS. Eagle Drug Store, No, 03 Brood St.. People’s Ticket. 1st Wa d—G. Gumiiy Jordan, Clikk It. Guimks. 2d Ward—Wn. L. Clark, T. E. Blanchard. 3d Ward—C. A. Ri d Quorum W. Buo( 4th Ward—L. E. O’Kkkki:, ho rained in by the freight thoy woro nn-1 money, have more property, and aro able to escape, auil woro helplessly | better satisfied with tho whites among drowned. The dead bodios lay arouud iu whom they live, than the negroos of any all sorts of attitudes, some evidently | wther cotton State. This comparison drowued in their sleep, while others wore j will of itself bo sufficient to show them only awakened to make a terrible and • that it is not Democratic government that vain struggle against tho dark wators. i the negroes have to dread, but rather a Whon ibis was announced, a rope was iiu- [ coutiiyiod following of the pernicious mediately passed dowu and the work of ! counsels of bad men who swiudlo them J O. Andruws 6th Ward—I. Joskimi, L. G. Soiiuksslku, Oth Ward—Uko R. Floi rnoy, M. Costin. >1. D. HOOD & CO., fiicccuon lo K. c. noon 4 DUO. ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR CITY OFFICES. A Card. TO THE VOTERS OF COLVMBl’S: annonneo myself a candidate for the Mayoralty of the city. novl4 tf F._G ! _WILKIN8._ For Marshal. I announce mytelf a candidate for re- election a* Marshal of tbe city of Co lumbus at the ensuing election on Saturday, the 12th of December next. nov!6 te» M.W. MURPHY. For Marshal. a^p°*»I ANNOUNCE myself as a can IMate for the office of Marshal, at the ap proaching Municipal election, on Saturday, the 12th of Decembor next. nol4 te* GEORGE W. HAYNES. For Deputy Marshal. I xnnounoe myself a candidate for re- election as Deputy Marshal of the city of Columbus, at tho ensuing election on Satur day, the 12th of Docember next. novl6 to* WM. L. ROBINSON. For Deputy Marshal. Wo aro requested to announce the name of WM. BURRUS as a candi date for tho office of Deputy Marshal at tho approaching municipal election. nov8 to* MANY VOTERS. For City Sexton. Tho frlonds of JAMES LYNAII, present Sexton, respectfully present him ns a candidate fur ro-oleotlon. novlO to* For City Sexton. date for Sexton of the city of Columbus, at tho election on Saturday, the 12th of Drcombcr next. octll te* TO THE VOTERS OF COLUMBUS. Consider tho following names as Aldermen for the next yoar: 1st Ward—John H. Bass, R. B. Murdock. 2d Ward—T. K. Wynnk, Willijs Swirr. 3d Ward T. O. Douulabs. 4th Ward—Jok Portkr, B. Jackbom. 6th Ward—Isaac Joskpr, r Everett. 6th Ward—Geo. Flournoy, novl6 tf Giles Williams. FOR COUNTY OFFICES. For Tax Collector, OAPT. CHARLES A. KLINK an- nouces himself as a candidate for Tax Collector of Muscogee County. Election first Wednesday in January. oo4 d&wte* For Tax Collector. <1 spoctfully announco myself a can didate for Tax Collector of Muscogee county at the election on the first Wednesday In January next. oct.'4 to* JACOB G. BURRUS. For Tax Collector. S. B. CLEGHORN announces him- self a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Muscogee eounty. Election first Wednesday in January next. oct2 td For Tax Collector. I rospoctfully announce myself a can didate for Tax Collector of Muscogeo county at the election on the first Wednesday In January next. oct9 tl JOHN A. HUFF. For Receiver of Tax Returns. (KSp*I AGAIN announco myself a candidate for re-election of Tax Rocelvor of Mus cogee county; election first Wednesday In Jan uary next. My past management of the offico will be my only referonco for competency. To my many and valued “Nephews,” your “Undo Mlko M will oxpeot each and every ono to do his wholo duty. So lot us all bo up and doing. nol4 te* M. W. THWEATT. For Tax Receiver, quality of our goods. keep first class articles of uicals, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, riiic.li is Dr. Hood’s celebrated Eureka .Ivor Medicine. Kerosene Gil a specialty, at bottom figures. M. D. HOOD A CO. October 7th, 1874. v2l 1 SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE. Extraordinary Attraction for Two Nights Only Momlity llvcn’v, Nov. 23(1, M’lle Zoc, [Tbo Cuban Sylph) In tho great drama of tho FRUNOXI SPY! with a powerful cast of characters. Tuesdiiy, Nov. ttfttli, S28M32XliLXjZ>A ! Administrator’s Sale. wary next, at tho . i tho county of Mt erty of .Tamos Bond, doo’d, .... jmbllo sales In tho county of Muscogeo. as tuYpro^- place t o, as ' that was passed under tho arms of one of tbo UUl ' 8* vo them b° work uien and as it was raised to the surface, a * Aud negro politicians who talk so thrill of horror ruu through tho crowd flippantly atout emigrating will be tbe •h the ghastly object roso out of tho wa- lo 8°—Ibo more’s the pity. ter. j They have run to Congress and 1 ai?eased lyrug *ln"Mu«oogee eounty, and the From tho number of botlita on tlie low. tbo President so long *itli their f‘ l “ ",‘ t u “J& ?ui U «pi™("n t ^r’ , t!i , . 0 wwSS" or deck, it is now supposed quite n num- unfounded report a about tbo aggressions llte estate in tho iroporty Blue Drug Store. his old stand, is InorcasiDgi his stock of DRUGS dally, and is] now prepared to furnish Columbus 4 id vicinity with anything iu his line at WHOLESALE AMI) RETAIL. Hepr I respectfully announco myself a can- dldatc for Tux Receiver of Muscogeo county, at tho ensuing election In January noxt. FARLEY B. ADAMS. novl2 dlwSiwte* To tho Voters of Muscogee. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY’SELF a Candidate for tho office of Tax Re ceiver of Muscogoo Connty, at the oleotionon tho First Wodnosday la January. oct8»te T. C. REES. For Tax Collector. Wo are authorized to announce tho name of DAVIS A. ANDREWS, Esq., a candidate for Tax Collector of Muscogeo county, at the ensuing election In January next. octio dfcwtd* For Tax Receiver. Receiver of Tax Returns for Muscogee eounty. Election firBt Wednesday In January noxt. JORDAN L.iHOWELL. sep27 deod&wte For Clerk of Superior Court. I rospectfully announoe myself as a candi date Tor re-election to the offl-je of Clerk of Su perior Court of Muscogee oounty. Election first Wednesday In January noxt. sep26td JESSE J. BRADFORD. For Clerk of Superior Court. ^1 respectfully announce inyselfa can. “ didate for Clerk of Superior Courtt soliciting tho support of tbe public. oct3 llte GEORGE Y. POND. BOOTS AND SHOES. BANKINC AND INSURANCE. BE0RB1A HOME BANK. Bank of Deposit and Discount. Exchange Bought and Sold. Accounts and Correspondence Solicited. f DXRBOTOXIB 3 J. RHODES BROWNE, Prw’t B’k. L. T. DOWNING, Alt’y at Law JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Atlanta. JNO. MolLHENNY, ax-Mayor. ' N. N. CURTIS, Walla & Curtia. JNO. A. MoNEILL, Qrooer. J. R. CLAPP, Clapp’a Factory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist. CHARLES-WISE. GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, J. RHODES BROWNE, i 00118 Owahlor. Froaldont, * ABLE, LIBEBAI. ami SUCCESSFUL FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE! Gold Assets, .... $670,000.00. Losses Duo and Unpaid, None. Chicago Losses Promptly Paid in Full, • • $529,364.91 Boston “ “ “ - - 180,903.81 Seekers of Insurance should see that the Company they patronize is Solvent, Careful and Prompt. LoNfte* Fairly AdJ(intent and Promptly Paid by G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent, r°° liK >yi ooxjtTMBrra, aa. ’FL’EHs/L O'V.AJLj. D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency 71 BROAD STREET. nndorslgaod has removed to the ofll rt o formerly occupied by tho JOHN KiNC , BANK, and w.th increased facilities lor business, and with thanks for liberal uainE- ngeln th;- past, bo offers anew his services to his friends and tho public generally. ™%ISLvSm8 , a'm HoistsSuooniW”'' 0,1 tt “ d,,s “ os of Lanm « MS" Offico open at all hours of tho day. D. F. WILLCOX. SAVE YOUR MONEY! MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE WISE ONES SAVE IT ! If you will only Save what you Waste, It would Ise no trouble to become Indenendent. EAGLE 4 FHENIX SWINGS DEFIIT111 Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors. The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000 for the security of Depositors—$12 in assets for every dol lar of liabilities. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Seven per cent compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand N. J. BUSSEY, Pres't. G. GUNBY JORDAN, TreasV. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Chewacla Lime Co. H01STEAD & GO., General Agents, Columbus, Greoi-gin.. rprns LIME is pronounced by Eminent (Icoloulsts te be mode from tho Finest iioek in itt X Southorn Status. It cannot bo equaled in quality or price. HAIR pay special attention to the JOBBING TK ADF., and offers great induce ments to C ountry Merchants. He keeps only DURE AND RELIABLE DRUGS. Call mul see him at 135 Brond Street. this date cash is required for all goods. '.4 tf DRESSMAKINC. Dress Making. rRS. RYNEHART has taken rooms up , . >pa trdlnts to the Latest Patterns Ladles’ and ChilJt on’s Dresses. Also, will do Stamp- im; at short notice ; and Is agonl for Smith's Skirt Elevator. Givo her a call. vl2 d2w Mrs. M. R. Averett, Dressmaker, ■yy ISHES to inform her frlonds and custom- rt um», i ** * *** ... 1 °° Sold in pursuance ot an ordor of tho Court of J ers that she lias romoved from Troup street to her of dock bauds wero iiIho drownej, of the whiten, that thoy cannot realize; ordinary of Museo«eo county. Terms—12 p which will ooimiderably increase the lint the fact that that business is now “played I months, with tnt.rest and !gV£***1KVI Of tbouo lost iu tho terrible catastrophe. out." They hurt tlie Radical party ut tho | nov2l (llawtd id mortgage. iAM’L 1). IK Adrn’r James Bond. I the cornor of Bridge ami Broad Sts., (renting I Miss Currlo Brown’s. nov4 ilAwim The Old Shoe Store is full of Now Shoes. Our lato additions aro The Protection Toe Shoefor children. Ladies’ Glove & Pebble Button Boota. Ladles’ Fino Kid Button Boota. Misses’ Fine Kid Button Boota, Ladiea’ and Missea’ Kid Opera Boota. All “as prottjr n. new .boos.” Bargains in Boots ! Men’s Hand-Sewed Boots for $ :1 per pair. 50 cases Men’s Thick Boots, very cheap. Ladies’ Kid and Felt House Slippers. Men’s, Boys’ and Youths' Slippers in variety. The Old Reliable Wells' Hand-Sewed Shoe. The Virginia Stitch-Downs. And a lull stock of desirable work in quan tity and variety, and at prices worth the at tention of any buyer. WELLS & CURTIS, No. 73 Broad St., novll tf Sign of tho Big Boot. Dissolution. milE firm of J. T. HOLLAND Is this day X dissolved by consent. The books are in tbo hands ol J. M. BAKER, and all parties duo the firm aro earnestly requested to oall and settle immediately CEMENT AND PLASTERERS’ vays on hand at lowest prices. 'ia. Orders filled promptly. 1IOLBTEAD * CO., General Agent*, octu tf Columbus, da- HOLSTEAD & CO., AGRICULTURAL DEPOT! Is Warranted Perfect! LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN SHIP AND VERY LOW PRICE! Farming Implements and. Machine’”' SEEDS OF ALL KINDS! CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZE® 8 KUSf-PHOOF OATS, GEORGIA RYE, WHEAT, BARLEY, ULOVEKI AND GRASS SEEDS 11 ■OMTEAD